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PUBMISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT NEWBERRY, S. C. tif You Have CONSUMPTION COUGH oR COL BRONCHITIS Thoat Afecdon SCROFULA IuWadi oesh Or W aMsaeWhereta Xharoat an4Mi S are Inflamd, zack of Strength or Ker" ZomPE, yom eem be reewed and CUred by SCOTT'S __EMULSION OF PURE COD LIVER OIL With Hypophosphites. PALATABLE AS MILK. As for Sco"'s EnnOsion. and Id no N paaton or mouW10tion 4ndawe vow f* cept a substie. Sold by all Druggists. SCOTT & BOWNEChemsts, .Y. ALLIANCE DEPARTMENT. Under the Supervision of the County Alliance. C. F. BOYD, EDIT( RS. JOHN F. BANKS, The Einergency of the Republic. [By J. M. Rickey, in National Econ omist.] The Jeffersonian ideal was a plain farmer's government, and the true policy to perpetuate the blessings of good government, is to encourage agri culture; that history furnishes no ex ample of a people losing their liberties where the masses were agriculturists. The pursuit of the farmer develops the best instincts of man, and elevates his nature, relying as be does upon the rains and sunshine of heaven to reward his industry. All other pursuits court the favor of the employers or prey upon the miseries and frailties and the credulilty of submissive ignorance, and arrogates the monopoly of legislation. It is true they build large towns and 2_ magnificent cities, that display the luxury of wealth and cultivate me chanics and the arts, and the refine ments of literature; at the same time they are the nurseries of all the vices that afflict society, and the hot-beds of a political intrigue that corrupts and perverts the body politic. The tillers of the soil, by their honest toil, brave the heat of summer and cold of winter -transforming the earth's barren wastes into a fruitful paradise for the sustenance and comfort of mankind, and give us our daily bread. With our large domain and diversi fled productions, farming is the great interest of this country and first in importance ; so much so that every other interest is dependent upon its success ; yet strange, there is little or no representation of the farming in j7 terest in the halls of legislation. The merchants, the manufacturers, the doctors, the lawyers, the bankers, the Smillionaire money kings and the pro fessional politicians are all there. A farmer Senator, or farmer Congress man is looked upon almost as an anom aly. The political movement of the farmers that is being organized throughout the States is regarded by the partisan leaders of old parties as an innovation of their prerogative priv ileges, and neceesarily evanescent. 4 But is must not be forgotten that the farmer element is no exception to the rule, that having come to the knowl edge of its power it wiil be pretty sure to assert it in defence of its interest. The sympathies of thoughtful minds who deprecate the degeneracy and cor ruption of old parties; the depressed labor interests and the absorption of its proaucts by organized capital and leg islation in its behalf ; extravagant pub lic expenditures, national, State and municipal, that annually exceed the whole currency circulation, is an emer gency equal to that of the ancient Romans when they took Cincinnatus, the farmer, from his plow and made him dictator on two occasions-both times after restoring tranquility and and order to his country tnat he loved so much he resigned his high position. 7 The Roman Senate would have en riched him, but he declined their prof fers, choosing to retire to his little farm and cottage, content with competence and fame. Washington, Jefferson, and K.many of their co-patriots who founded our Government, were farmers, and largely identified with farming inter ests. Their matchless example of capacity and patriotism in organizing and conducting the Government was an achievement unequaled in the his tory of the national development of the universal happiness and prosperity of any people. But the plain simplicity 7and economical system inaugurated by them, is of late years becoming a myth of the past, and we are fast sur passing the splendid royalty of Europe. While the form of the republic may re main yet, by a lack of vigilance and *true patriotism, and the allureinent of government mercenary favors, or blinded by partisan or sectional preju dice, it is possible for designing men to get into the high councils of the gov ernment, and control it in the interest 7of the few, and to the prejudice of the many. After all, the blessings of Republican government rests ou the intelligence -and virtue of the people. The stream can never rise al-ove its source. Fless a mass of disease, condition hopeless, thle system an entire wreck, nerves all unstrung, yet P. P. P~. was taken and an entire cure was made. - Atrend to diet and directions of P. P. P. and all blood diseases imust yield slowly but surely.I SAVANNAH, GA. March -2 isa Al.essrs. Lippma't Bros.: I was suffering wvith weakness and general debility, being almioit incapaci tated from attending to my business. I a forced to call on Dr. Whitehead for treatment. He at once put me on P.?P. P. (Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Potassium), and after taking two or three bottles my health improved, and, although suffering for some time with general weakness, debility and catarrh, am now comparatively a well man. * E. B. FORKER, IWith Cornwell & Chipman. * -. *~>V TO MILK THE COWS WITH. t The Machine a Scotchman Has Devi*ed How It Works. [From tue St. Louis Globe-Democrat.] Three or four miles pleasant ride a from the town of Kilmarnock, one of s the centers of the dairying interests of e Ayshire, is the dairy farm of Haining i Mains, on the estate of the duke of t Portland. "Here for some months ( past," says the London Times, "a new r milking machine, invented by Mr. 1 William Murchland, sanitary engineer, s K:lmarnock, has been in operation, i the tenant of the farm, Mr. David Shaw, having afforded every facility. There is nothing connected with the ordinary work of a dairy farm which v is more troublesome and more laborious than the operation of milking cows-by hand. On a cold winter morning, when each operator has to milk a dozen or more cows by the dim light of a lantern, the work is especially severe. Moreover, the necessity often 1 arises of finding employment during I the day for more hands perhaps, Lhan t would be otherwise retained in order to secure a sufficient number for milk ing at this operation has usually to be completed within a certain time. Many schemes have been drvised for the automatic or mechanical milking t of cows. t "One after another they have been I tried, found wanting and discarded. In some of them the barbarous prac tice of forcing a tube into the teat of the cow has been resorted to, with the result that the animals subjected to this treatment have been permanently injured, even to the extent of being un able to retain their milk. In most of them the milk has been withdrawn on the pneumatic principle by reducing 4 the pressure within the milk-bag below that of the normal atmospheric pres sure outside it. This, indeed, is the principle underlying the Murchland milking machine, with, however, the difference that, whereas, in all previous attempts the apparatus has only been applicable to one cow at a time, by means of the new machine any number of cows can be milked simultaneous ly. "The apparatus, as inslalled at Hain ing Mains, is of a very simple charac ter- An ordinary iron pipe, one inch in diameter, is carried around the cow house at a convenient height above the shoulders of the cows. It commu nicated with a hand-pump, whereby the !air is drawn from the pipe, a cir cular tank connected with a shallow well of water serving as a regulator of the vacuum. From the iron pipe pro ject connections, one opposite the space between every :pair of animals, each connection being furnished with a stop-cock. To any one of these con nections is fitted a length of India rubber tubing, the other end being at tached to a nozzle near the top of the milk pail, which is of special construc tion. The pail is cylindrical in form with a truncated conical top. Its open ing which is four inches wide is closed by means of a thick glass disk, whichI rests inside flush with the outer rim of the pail, supported by a thick rubber hand, held in place by a projecting ledge underneath. On one side of theI shoulder of the pail is the nozzle which has been referred to, and on the oppo site side are four similar nozzles, all of which are like the small connections upon the iron pipe. .The solitary noz zle is for attachment to the long, flex ible tube from the iron-pipe ; the other four are for short lengths of tubing, connected in their turn with specially constructed teat cups, each of which receives a teat of the cow under opera tion. The cups, like the pail, are made of tinned iron, and .each one is pro vided with a tap or stop-cock. The milk pail has, in addition to its handle, a couple of hooks, by means of which it is suspended a little in front of the cow's udder, a broad band of girthmng being laid across the animal's loins for tbat purpese. "The nmodus operandi is very simple. When it is ready, the pump is worked by a lad, and the air is thus exhausted from the iron pipe. Then a pail, with its teat cups attached, is adjusted un-t der the cow, the long tube is joinedt to one of the connections overhead, the stop-cock is opened and a partial vacuum is established within thie pail.1 Next, one of the teat cups is moistenedt and placed so as to embrace a teat ;t the stop-cock of the cup is then opened, the teat is thus brought under the in fuence of the vacuum, and the greater t external atmcspheric pressure at oncet causes the milk to begin to flow. Aftert all four teat cups have thus been ad-a adjusted, four jets of milk can be seent flowing into the can immediately be neath the glass cover. In from eighte to ten minutes the c~ow is mnilkcd 'dry,' t and, the stop-cock of the connection ona the iron pipe being turned off, thec long India rubber tube is detached _ from the pail thus destroying the vacuum. The pail with its teat cups is taken away, the milk is poured out and the apparatus is ready for another cow. "The animals submit very quietly to this novel method of milking, and af ter the first time they appear to be scarcely conseious that they are being depived of their milk. The aparatus, indeed, promises to relieve cows of much of the distress which, under ex isting circumistances seemis inevitable. Its use wviil obviate the excruciating pain that animals with chapped or swollen teats must necessarily suffer when milked by hand. Moreover, its employment will insure much grieater cleanliness in the operation of miik ing, a benefit of at least as much in. portance to the producer. "It will be apparent from the de- D scription that has been given that the number of cows which can be milked simultaneously must depend upon the number of pails, with their accessory teat cups, which are available. One attendant can conveniently keep half dozen cows going-that is, if there are half a dlezeni pails. By the time the adjustmient has been made for the sixth cow the first will have about tinished milking, and her pail can be i taken for the seventh cow, and so on. To maintain the vacuum a few strokes - t the pump occasionally are suf11 ient.P "A full description of the apparatus,F ith detailed drawings, is given in the quarterly journal of the Royal Agricul iral Society. Though the machine as been in operation at Haining [ains since February, it has not y(t een brought prominently before the ublic on account of the fact that ihe iventor is desirous of firt making it 3 perfect as possible. Nevertheless, a gnificant tribute to its value and its xpabilities has already ieen afiordld i the circumstance that it has arouse 2e hostility and the dislike of tie )cal milk-maids, who are not slow to ,cognize in the success of the Murch Lnd milking machine the necessity of eking soni fresh outlet for thei Lbor. THE GULDEN 1.VLE. Vhen Doubt Ariges as to How One Should Act Toward Another !I Win, Su' i 1e Sol' d by Ir tirnit,g to this Prcept. From the ,-ad-Iiest time phiisophrs rid relitgios teachers, reasoning inde endently of each 01 her, have foth be imFortaut guide to righ t :wiioi - Treat others as thou wouil d tyt e treated." That is the form in which was set forth by Zoroaster. About he same time the H1indoob were taught: 'Do naught unto otiers which if done o thee would cause thee pain; this is he sum of duty," and Confucius also iroclaimed as the foundalon principle f his tenebin-ig: "Do uito another vhat you would he should d.) unto you, ud do not uinto a %thir what ViU Vould not like if done to youlse." hrist gave special force io the princi ple n all His teachings, and it is a part of be essence of tihe Ch ristian wligiou. It s iniportaut to notice, however, that he Hiudoo priests gave the principle a iegative form, whereas Ciu ist aad the ater writers iade it an aflirmative luty to do to others what you Would iave them do to you. The law ns laid lown to the Hinld(-o<would be ftuli1kd f one should refrain fiorn doi!:- an njury or wiong to another. The Chris ion doctrine is founded on the prin ipie that it is ouie's duty to d) good to >thers-"Thou shait love thy neighbor ts thyself." A little reflection will show hat obedience to this law would bring tbout a moral revoluion. It Is called a 'oundation principle because it inCiudes vithin it all the moral principles in -olved in the relations between men. ,tia a moral rule of conduct wholly in lependent of religious beliefsor even of inbelief, and arises from a considera ion of what is necessary to the social ife of mankind. Few, if any, succeed n living fully up to the command, *ume ignore it altogether, but society iever reaches a high degree of civiliza ion uutil a large majority of its meam )ers recognize the justice of the prin :iple and at least try to observe it in heir intercourse with each other. The nore specific rules of good coud uct can ti be referred back to this and it is well o give special thought to the principle ecause it becomes a safe guide when here are no other precepts that fit the ase. When doubt arises as to one's roper course of conduct towards an 'ther it will be surely solved if one urns to this golden rule and asks him elf the simple question. "Is thbis lihe pro osed course that which I would have not her take towards me?" Fomnetimies he man who asks h imself this question eludes himself with a false answer. -e is so set in his purpose that although 5s a matter of dut' he asks himsef the iueston, he frames an answer to suit us desires. Hie argues to himiuself that f lie had.done the w rong anot her had :ommitted he would deserve to be >unished, and fromi his sense of justice vould submit to proper punishumient mnd therefore wvould have another (10 , him as he intends to do. But these rgumnts are usually fallacious and trise not so much f.om reason as from L desire to appease conscience and >ermilt a coturse of conducet not in accor lance with the moral rule. In a com nunity sincerely governed by this rinciple there would be no strife or >ickering and no wrong doing. E.ieb ne mber being governedl by love for t he thers would be unselfish amid all would ive in peace and harmony. Such comt nunitics are not altogetiier idea!, bough they:n- ;perhap uknown in he sense in w bich the word com munli is is usually understood. There are amiies, however, that exhibit in the iigest degree that love wvhich inspires hem to follow the principle within heir own circles, and that t hey di rnot aly observe it outsidle of their own ouseholds is perhuaps due to the fact hat it is much miore ditieult to obey be moral law with those who v:olate it ian vith these who are considerate id are also seeking to do) righ t. WVithin ie famiily, however, it is relat iveli sy to practice virtues t hot should be :hibited every where. It is just :s cer in that if one shiotihi fail to be loving nd considerate ini his home cire. lie in not follow tihe moral law outside. It For Maaria, Liver Trou ble, or Inidigestionl,use BRON'S IRON BITTERS UIPPMAN BROS., Proprietors. uggists, Lippmnans Block, sAVANNJAH, GA. ~.?MNBOS. DRUQlST 'IRE, CYCLONESAND TOR?NADOES. E WO)UtD RtESP~ECTFULLY Vinform ithe public that wveare pre red to inmsurie p)roperty against loss by ire, Cyclones aiid Tornadoes. Your patronage is solicited. BURTON & WILSON. Agents. PADGETT WILL PAY The Freight. SAY I 10 YOU KNOW THAT YOU"" CAn buy any article of FURNITURE Cooking Stoves, Larpets, Mattings, Window Shades. Lace Curtains, Cornice Poles, BABY CARRTAGES, CLOCKS, Alirrors. Pictures. Dinner Sets, Tea Sets, Chamber Sets, Mattresses, Coml1forts, Blankets, and a thousand and one articles needed in a house, dtlivered at your depot at tht same price that You buy theim in A ugus.ta.' I Carrv Everything ryn need, aLnd van quote you prices th.i will satisfy you that I am giv a dollar value for every dollar paid Special Offer No. 1. To introd uce my business in every neighborhood in the quickest possi ble manner, I will ship you one Bedroom Suite complete, consist ing of One Bedstead, full size and high head, One Bureau with glass, One Wash-stand, One centre Table, Four cane seat chairs, One Rocker to match, well worth *20, but to in troduce my goods in your neighbor hood at once I will deliver the above Suite at your R. R., depot, all charges paid, For Only $16.50, When the cash comes with the >rder. BESIDES this Suite, T have a reat miany other stites in Walnut, ?bak, Popl~ar, and all the popular woods, running in price from the heapest up to hundreds of dollars for a Suite. Special Bargain N~o.2. Is our elegant Parlor Suite, seven pieces, walnut frames, upholstered in plush in popular colors, crimson, olive, blue, old gold, either in banded or in conmbination colors. This suite is sold for S40.00. I bought a large number of them at a bankrupt sale in Chicago, hence I will deliver this fine plush su te all charges paid by ime to your near est R. R. depot for 930u Besides hese suites I have a great many >ther suites in all the latest shapes and styles, andi can guarantee to leaCse you. Bargain No. 3. s a walnut spring sent lounge, re uced from $9.00) to) $7.00, al freight aid. Special Bargain No0. 4. s an elegant No. 7 coc-king stove rimmed up complete for $11l.5u{ all harges paid to your depot, or a 5 .le range with trimmings for $15. esdes these I have the largest tok ot cooking stoves in the city, ,cuding the Gauze dloor sto'es ud Rariges aind the CHARTE~R >AK( STOVES withb patent wire ~auze doors. I am deliver ing these oves everywhere all freight ~harges paid at the price of an rdinary stove, while they are far inperior to any other stores made. 'ullI partic'ulars by mail. 100 rolls of matting 40 yds to the all $5.75 per roll. 1,0(0 Cornice Pcles 25ets. each. ,(@: Window Shades 3x7 teet on pring roller and fringed at 373 ets., ~ach. You must pay' your own reight on Cornice Poles, Window hades and Clocks- Now see here, cannot otoe you everyt.hintg I ave got in a store containing 22,600 eet of tio''r roomi, besides its an exe.- andtt fatctory in anithler part i1 he towli. I sha:ll be pine to ('d( %'ii5n~ uthina~ abotv,' men - ioed. or wif ii itmy TEALD AND NE\u S, Pul lehedl a 'ignmem. I refer you to lthe edIi:OrS ad pubsh1ers '.f this paiper or to tny baktin conlcerni in Augusta, r to t he Southern Express Co., all ')f % ham knlow nie persontally. XouTs &c., illo AsN] 1112 Blroad Stree't, Pros!rb-ttr of Padgett's Furiti is in the fani! ti,at c earn, if at ai!, t be ulse!h t a: lte f tr . a of hi ow, t.y do unto :tS he wou'l, they Should dt) Unto.:.j ! is fGr thIS reuu saa tii:at enial' attention .siould be di:-ceted- tothtrnng fchdent l)ve one n e and t ,- L:avC wit other all S-hou hI t to oher th ii hleted and chii: t lowe8i-e t vengeful, thUe fotm<la:ti:n i1 s Lot i<,r . in:mor0 ! , tl:e deve:lpm:nts (: iiich i :Ins ile:.i8g tO cime. w%v!!! deprnfi monre u,;-n beColnlitior :i tt ea t tiom than up! Ii ir os;n -il r!'bt and wronim. Tao e : Ang fis SO f.:,- p:.02" : "T':e A\igei ,' w '.ch ::s sold to Ih A*eka: : .'sr:<: ' thl:, eity mo're. T'he :::t: i aa:l y j8: V RoIrt-un, representi::g the Art Asso ci:l.ioi; but it is not knowa who th,e purchaser Jt, as ttive negotiations h:tve been carried on with ng:nts. Timiv p.c ture has sold this tim Mr 750,(00 fraices -Ins ag:iist 553,000 a year ago F Iva " PHmnawwnumnr-ax 11 anid prescribe I& with great 31aLIsfaction fur *he cures o. A irms and sta;ep Of Primnary Se:on.r an4 Te ta Syp~ciis. yphilitic a rn s . crfulouxI c ers and Fures, Glauadulir Swelline, Itheun1tIsm, 3larla, o:I Chronic 1:1cern that L . r,.lsted all treatmfenL CAtArrh. Prw CURES E .A j i)naiis e. Eczema, chronte Fernale COmplain;s, der ,curial Poison. TteTr. Sca!:I Head, R:C., Fte. I. P. P wit .:!eta e n an l t t1rer, tjuilding up the avat-.l rai!:Y. wadi e whe stres are pol*orei and whose nood in f:a an wimpurco'dn- du nstrLa Btlarsns CURES x.aRALARP peclialy beinel d by the won? r ul soni and blo cleansin.. p a es F I.'-P. Prick y Ash, Fok. Roos I and Paoassium V. F- . A . A A LIPPFIAN BROS., Proprietors, Druggists, Lippman's Blocks SAVANNAH, CA. OI GSc ROYAL GERMETUERI One fact is worth a thiousannd arg-mens cures tha an otilr meia rprto I A dughe f3r I. Jrin.o \hna of a lon cotnFdadsveem e w 1s C [. Fa m r. t e :i..\h w'as Comfp'-tely euredn of -i. ten .. years cas jof inflamn:natory rheumoatO-m. . R ev. A. t1. vanghn. (-a:. G. a C]Cu r(-dof fa.ciai ::ural;;ia.al-o. Evrn:d Skidney trouhh- of manyfl y'a8 - aoiM 31rs. T. S. P-.ot. of A h hot a. h : .14 a inval id ii vear-, but Grem- md!r 3[~ r-. W.' F. lit-rndon. At !..'. ':. en Sfered with ocute -:.ta?rh.i a disease.1 SA d:'ichter of F. T. 176'!.l i had tried every R::o n rm:i y !.rs gravated dyspepsia. Two bou N 'I'*' r metner cured-' her. beenainTlitediwith iind!e.ini . comipiicatedi with dl:i aw.Tref r.s W of ai b,ottle cuired hirn sound andt wel-I 'Iq lausands of volunntary c-ru 'ice''*n J Jtifv to the remtarkatbl e curatv i: :so Rtoyal Germe-iter. It b,uilds up 1 ' -'. rJ wooes "natuir's sof!t n ure "- r Ii no'' sleep, stimulates tile apptit,ad-ae , health. For weaLk wVomn. ti s a ]keepers, milinters, s'tenorar-trs.' . P.J Swives, etc., it is the nlonpar4 ii f al p U? ednljis. As a blood1 p1 ri;.r art! ani mIor ating tonic it is wi itouit at ivul. 1.in pieasant to take as lemnonmle" wh4lu sugar; ins a scientifi" disco.vey Cro '1:'cii diseases by' remnoving tie cause 1 r $1.50 per concent rat ed but i1 , which wVII make one fllo i4Y1of miine pr. fulli particulars, wonderful cures, et_. di wFor saile by diruncistns and by N m Rlova. GEiMETUEV Ci., ATLA':A - T I R .D fi 'CURL iPT d:V. 1WT.C. u i i. 1.' T TT T n' it'.4 i UN ON, 8. C. I Tutt's Pills Thisgpular remedy eneer faUs to effectualy care Dyspepsia, Constipation, Sick Headache, Biliousness And all diseases arising from a Torpid Liver and Bad Digestion. The natural r"nlt is ly suar coated and easy to swallow. SOLD EVERYWIERE PERSONAL Not being able to meet the many readers of this paper face to face, but having a matter of the most importance to lay before you one and all, I head this article "Personal," in the hope that you may give my words the same careful attention that you would doubt less gran t me if I were able to call upon you. WHT is LT? Let me tell you. It is in regard to the purchase of goods in my line, nec cessary for your comfort and happiness. My stock is a large and varied assort ment of goR-ds of all grades, extending over a scale of prices which enables every visitor to find an article to their taste in quality and value. You will find these goods cut in the most fashion able styles, in Sacks, Cutaways, Prince Arthur and Prince Albert. I want you to remember that these goods are made up with those patent square shoulders and guaranteed to fit as well as custom made clothino. When you come to my store ask to see* the Double Breasted Round Cut Sack, the latest and nobbiest cut of the season. GENTS'FURNISHING. This department is now filled with the most ele-ant line of goods I have ever shown. Tuderwear in all weights and at all prices, from the cheapest to the finest. Shirts, Collars and Cuffs purchased of me will not only be of the latest styles but extra in finish, make and strength of material. HAT DEPARTMENT. I am showing a first-class line of goods in this department, consisting of all shapes and colors. I have a full line of medium and fine Shoes, Trunks and Satchels in endless variety. If you can't come and inspect my stock, write me and I will try to suit you. M.L.KINARD, CorUM I.& S.C, GRJND UNTRIL HOTEL, COLUMBIA, S. C., Is the largest Hotel in the city, and has, during the past year, been thoroughly renovated, remodeled and refitted with all modern improvements. CENTRALLY LOCATED, and offers inducements for the accom modation of its patrons. Has spacious, light and airy Sample Rooms on first floor. Hot and Cold Baths, Elevator, &c. Cuisine under supervision of Mrs. E. E. Post, late of Lookout Point Ho tel, Lookout Mountain, Tenn. The proprietor bopes by strict atten tion to the wants of his patrons to merit a share of patronage. F. W. SEEGERS, E. E. POST, Proprietor. Manager. CAUTION W.rka?eoes*"e has his name and price stamped on bttom. S00 $ 75 W. L. DOUC s $3 SHOE CENTLEMEN. Fine Calf and Laced Waterproo GrinI. nents of it8 thou5ands of constant Weael. S.OOHadewd et.A fine cafShoe - ne*s e fo r te a nd d***"lil"y 13.50soIem she is pcally adapted Anl made in Congress, Button and Lace. 53 & $2 SH OES JDARES, ta beeot favrably recived sice introdce Akyur Dealr nfh c ano supyyu send WV. L. DOUGLAS. Brockton. Mass. MINTER & JAM IESON, NEWBERRY,' S. C. SusDeTlWPsraAssMrras ovifa O.clp. SVoE *.,aLiN dpiomLaIee' O'a STERS IN THE WORLD. ]NEY PAINS, LAME BACK, &c, [OR & RICHARDS. Boston, Mass. CRoss DIAMOND BRANDA h@YmS r kind. Refusae .9,sti.utionsu and I_____ene diteateou eon t-ta.A Drrugaa or s *HiesnCHEMC Mdjo INKSHOWCASES so Wall and Prescription cases, Cedar ests, Barber Furniture, Jewelry Trays .Complete Outfits for Stores and NTA SROW CASE CO., Atlaita, Ga. jopies and Beautiful Calendari 11)SPA n o NmAT.R CHDRB great a Variety of Entertaining and Indructi REE TO JAN. I, 1891. RIBEE, who will cut out and send as thi a or Erzpress .lcneyj Order or Registered Letter at lo FREE to January, 1S91, and for a Full E DOUBLE HOLIDAY NUMlBERS for Thi arth-of-July, and all the Illustrated Week) OUTH'S COMPANION, 41 Temple Piae ~4:AZ.-.~4 1~?~ -, -. R ICHNOND AND DAXVXLLE RAIL ROAD COMPANY. COLUXBLA .-D GREEvILLE DIViS.N. PASsEiGER DEPARTxENT. Condensed Schedule-In effect Aug. 30th, IM. (Trains run on 75th Meridian time.) NORTkBOUND. No., No.r No. No. ?1 -4 ' 56 1 50. 58 6 A WIP M Lv Charleston .........! 7 00 ....--- ------. ----... ... Augusta............... 8 00 ....... ...... Ar Columbia............ 11 0 ........ Lv Columbia........... 11 W 540. Alston .......... ...... 20-i6 451 ........ ..... ..... Uion........1202 .........-- -. ArSpartanuburg ...... 2 36:........ -. .... ........I . '1 ryou......... .... 4 46i... Saluda ..... 3:....... Flat Rock.......5 54;. -. Henderson .......... 61. Asheville............ 7 00: ....--- -- -- ------- ----- Hot Springs..... 840. -.---- --- ---- Pomarla........... 12 2u -.00 ....... A M ....... pros rity...... 12 42i72 ......- 7 2 Lv Newerry ..j...... ... 1 00 7 40 .. 740 Goldville.... ..... 845 - -...... Clinton....... 1..-9 07--*-----. Ar Laurens.............. -----. 9 45..-- -.....- -- P M' I I Lv NInety-Six......... 2 ....853 Greenwood......... 2 46 ........IA:M 9 14 PM Bodges . 3 07 ........ 9 45 9 3812 15 Ar Abbeville ........ 50 .......10 Belton 4 -----... 10 4011030 ........ Lv Belton. 41 - W illiamston.... ....,1 2|........ Pelzer .... 11 08. Piedmont..........- 4 41 .-------11 25. . Ar Greenville....... 5 W0 .....12 0 .....-.. Anderson.. ...... 4 40 -.----- ------. 11 10 ...... Pendleton........... 522 ....... .......--------. seneca.. ...... 6 0..... -. - ---- Walhalla....~. 7 00 ------.--- --- Atlanta.. 10 4. i1/uV1U8tUM). IN%. No. NO. No. No AM !FMPM Lv Walhalla............ 30 ........ Seneca............ 854 .... Pendleton. ....... 926 ...... Anderson....... 10 3 ..... 330 Greenville......... 9 15 ....... 210 Piedmont........ 955 ....... 253 Pelzer........ 1012 ....... Ar Willianston....... 10 18 ...... 3 . Ar Belton..... .10 .... 40 3 Lv Belton........... 10 50 405.... Aboeville............ 1050 4 15 Modges............ 1155 4 5019304585 P M 4reenwood........ 1224 2...... L-r Ninety-Six ....... 1 15 A 42 Laurens... .. ...... 6 00... Clinton.. ..... ...... 6 32. Gold viiie ............ ...... . 6 52!-. Ar Newberry_...... 2 37 7 50' 650 Lv Prosperity.......... 2 57 8 Pomaria......._. 3 20 8 301... P M Hot Springs 730. ......... Asheville_ _... 9 2 53...... ..... ...... Hendersonville.9 . FlatRock. . 10 .0;. ...... Saluda..__ 031! . Tryon .......17...... Spatabur..245. 3 40 355 ....... Alaon....35 8~6........ 45..... A MMP1 8... 12 .....524 9r 30 A5581, n o .... .. ... 520.... Augusta . ..... ... ........ Ar Charleston.. 8. 930.... No& 5. 6. 50, 51, 56, 57, 58 and 59 daily except Sunday. Main Line Trains 54 Ltnd 55 daily be tween Columbia and Alston. Daily except Sunday between Alston and0Greenvine. Pullman Parlor Car on Columbia and Green-. . ville.No. 54 dally from Columbia to Hot Springs, N. C. D. CARD WELL, Div. Pass. AOt, Columbia, S.C SOL. HAAS. Trmffc Manazer. S OVTHI CAROLINA RAILWAY CO. Coaenucing Sunday, Jan. 26th, 1890, at . A. T,Passenger Trains w. . run as lows un til further notice "Eastern Time": TO ANiD FROM CHARLESTON. East (Daly): Depart Columbia........... 643am 5pm DueCharleston............ 9 am 93Dp-M West (Daily): DepartCarleaWn.*..3... ..... . -. 5 .10 Due Columbia ....... ...41 a m.....10 0 pm TO AND FROM CAMDEN. East (Daily.) DepartColumbia ...... 900am Due Ca8den ....4 ...... 1237.pm D e p a 9D U y e x 5 p m . . . . . . . . DearCoumla07............3........ 527pm...... DAgarlso......... 112 a0.... ........... ....... Nos. . 6. W,e51 56(5,D8and day yexe: DwenColumbiaand A...lson8m..alyexp Mandeat Unioen Aept, on n revle PlmnProCaonClumbia and Green rings,iON. . p. . AoWE,.ha..Ar. lotte aed SOL eAASsTrppeManeer commncig Sndy Jria. ith 1890,a6. A.M.PasengrTaind winl run ase f.ollw n East(Dly):nad aaa Westd ro allpiny): tad ouh DepatCharllestond...... 7rn pon0 on... Ba10wpl Dueal Comin a....... a.........,0 by a p..1 05in p t TO M AROM ea CMDnE. - S. Ea'I.KJs (Dail.)Ps gt Wot Dily excto.C, uy:i~o TOANDaNFEOM AUGUTA. GOING W East (Daily):S D.e Augusta................1Ar a ...112.m . 3:0 ..LWes.aiy) -4 Depar5 Augst....... ..xnbla.L . 20p D.e1Clumbi ..C swr...... ..... " 2....0 & .umbia 61.nd Greenat 10 .5in1a10 43 .ar.te. 0 Augusa Ra .t .aron.. 0 atI .440".....Anerso... e " Suppers... - - 231 ". harltanu and Savannah, . gust60 wit G.enerogialeand Cra Eail Soli tans berom al itest andouth. pated byoin t .ouh am erlt, Recpplingeo, for P. . M LLE C U. T .ouba 8. A.LPIoKENS. Gn. As A'th,1. PASSENGRR DKASr PNh E-~ H.OU0. I)2.'a fEIH ...-..... .0L.....ha.es4 n.Ar It la m ------- 3 .. ... L n s...... .. p . 7m 40 a ......... .9'4 " .Nm ter ...... " 6n 1324 a ......i1t5eroc ....o lmb i...L . 1206p ....... l14 ". .. inro. ..p 1224pm ........ 2 u1 ta"n...h st r...... p n 2 4 p --r.--ol27" ..bclll... .. "15pm ......... . 0 "...Ch rt.... .. a " 41 00 .......ph00Art......843ary..L 25pm ......... ..4.*......83enwod. "15pm ......... 's13 l"..... 2uen ..... 355pm ....... i4n .. ..d..... .... " 1 8p3 . t... Mount....Ain evil..... " 050p ........b700r"....Ah le-... a " 20015 Sl trains daletept CaStna. Cole blns a Colu.Mbi.wt EESN C.en'wa1t PaAn f hc ALTRS en1s vianager.C. an C~OrUterInA.rato NEW pERy o Al Oeaedb. . MCh,Ambernt, eceerr for M. WC. ailway Co.s CHeA'LESO.S Man .. An' Pgust1.h Agen. Commenitngm thid thWoloITghe Our 0&e will s en: WYeaT roU.\ha DAss'a LnksColunf, b1a.... ......,3 L bpharmts.........670 5 Liottle Ma...70 Proper ty........ 28p Strangely Afflicted. [From the Indianapolis Journal.] FoRt' WAYN:,"? Nov. 2.-On July 19 last Henry Breen of this city, then a brakemanu of the Wabash Railroad, while coupling cars at Cecil, Ohio, was caught between the steps of the caboose and a saw log which extended over a flat car, and his skull was fractured. For weeks he hovered between life and death, but his strong constitution saved him, ad he was finally able to be out, though his skull was cracked in scveral places. It was also found that the cords of the left eye were paralyzed. This ailliction grew worse, and two weeks go Breeu went to Sprirgfield, Ill., before the convention of llinois surgeons, which was in annual session in that city. They pronounced his case "aneurismn of the eve," and the only case on record. One fracture of the skull just above the eye grew wider, and ..,ere was dan ger of a blcod vesrel bursting, which would cause instant death. By hold ing the car to the fracture of his skull one could distinctly hear the pulsation of the brain. Breeu was placed under the influence of opiates and an iron collar placed around his neck, to which is attached a thumb screw which was pressed over the orbit to stop the rush of blood. The ph-scians pronounced his case hopelesQ. Breen still walks the streets, however, and, with his fine physique, looKs the picture of health. He has had innuincrable offers to place bin self before medical colleges for explana tion and study of his remarkable case. It is i-dicved that Breen is the only man alive who wears a collar made in a blacksmith shop. Tothe People of Newberry: nd Surrounding Counties HAVE RESUME) THE PRAC tice of Medicine in all of its branches, and will attend calls at all hours of the day or night in town or in the country. Special attention given to the treatment of Diseases of Fe males, and to Chronic diseases of all kinds, including Port Nasal Catarrh, Dyspepsia, Skin diseases, Rheumatism, Piles, etc.. etc., etc. Office for the present at my resi dence. SAMISON POPE, M. D. May 15, 189(). W " ae CD P -1=3 =1 js.M To 2 e njh T M , Co CD, the salc and certain remedy, SMITH' Use the SIA LL Size (40 little Beansto the botto. T HE Y A RE T HE MOST CONYENIENT. S5uitable *o* all .k.geu. Price of either 'aize, 25c. per Bottle.I A efo4etsi. (coppers or stamps). J. F. SMT H &CO.Iiske,rB"sLE BEANS.ST. LOUIS MO. THE BEST POROUS PLA "il s"eta'tyeeR HEUMATISM, KII 25 cents at Drugists. GROSVE3 CHcESTER'S ENGLISH, RED THE ONRGJNAL.AND GENUINE. T b0oxe sele cihbu ibo.Tkn and Stoo sCaine to Work~la. 5of al kind Banks. Catalogue fr. ?-ress ATUJ Specimen ( CoADts STORIES EVERY REA IN YTH~E EEK. 50000OO A~O "XNo other Weekly Paper girs s THIS T-- dF P THE YOI-TH': COIP.N iThis oil~er Include's the FI New Year's, Easter and Fdrss i4